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' : Address communications to ABI ontn.Ut, 73 Adda! Jo SL Weal. Ttronl*. United States Tariff on Agricultural Products. History repeats itself. Prior to the civil war in the United States trade between that country and Canada, under the treaty of 1854, war, practi- cally free. This continued during the war and for some time after. Then i,he United States having recovered When Corn Kats Most. I age can raise a flock of turkeys with from the devastation caused by that treasonable investment in feed. Thereat internecine struggle decided Ib., and cream, exported 1,279,195 gals. valued at $1,987,461, duty placed 5 cents per gal. These are the principal! agricultural articles of exportation! from Canada to the United States af- fected, but a duty of 25 per cent, ad valorem in alao placed on meat pre- THE SUNDAY SCHOOL JULY 31. ESS o r n EK? J*i C c E Saul Teaching at Antioch, Act. 11: 19-30; 12: 25. Golden Text Acts 11: 26. Connecting Links Antioch was, in. Jew nor Gentile, but just Christian, the days of Paul, a great city. It was He was glad and exhorted them to bushel on Indian corn, of 2 cents per gallon on fresh milk, of 20 cents to 30 cents per bushel on flax, or 2% to 6 cents, per Ib. on butter, of 20 to 23 mi ., - _L B a EWBUIIOIfiV 1I1VU3UMCIH, ui tv*,. ii_ 4. 4. 4.- , , , , . tne UttVS tli rtlUl, a KTVAC CUV. J.L woa Xic v* 03 K*y iu c*uv*kw viiv.1.. The results of recent experiments i ^^ f((rm jg ^ a proposition , that protection was necessary against per cent, ad valorem on cheese and of third $ the cities ' of 6 the Rom an world,! fidelity and whole-hearted devotion. on the effect of ^varying supply of j for turk raising as the birds will 1 importations. The treaty of 1854 was! 10 to 30 cents per bushel on apples. I the "Queen of the East," and had! A very high character is ascribed to rients at different periods in the, ronrra nn '^ mnim v,hni-' land and fro-! abrogated or called off. A similar J Other articles of farm production are ; been, before the Romans came, capi-; Barnabas. He was a good man, and ! tal of the Greek kingdom of Syria, i full of the Holy Ghost and of faith. In modern times it is known as Anta-' His mind and heart were open to tha nutrients range on the neighbors' land and fro-, .,,, , , ' . growth of the corn plant are just re- nt! t jt ., larKC amou nt of thing has happened now. The demand j dealt with, ported. In this work corn was grown! '^^ Tht , f ^ rmcr wit h a large acre- for foodstuffs from the United States j to matLrity in large cylinders contain- |> wjn ()ften haye & woodland an ,i j has slackened consequent upon the in cr mi t-/ \ti i , . , , ? i . I A , i i . f /I nil- ^ , .__'nnniTl.CA'Ftr\rf /!!/! mar* i /4 t n j-iflF a i\i 7 ' end in i? of tho wnrl.l clover field just right for the forag- ending o the world . ing of turkeys. ing pure white sand. A standard nu- trient solution was made and given to part of the plants. Another solution of one-twentieth t!ie strength of the standard was given to plants in other cylinders. The standard solution was sufficient to produoe normal corn plants, while the weak solution was ,,ic.uva -- baroly strong enough to keep the '" a "ravenous a'p'peVite" for bugs and directly affected and affected to the| And round her plants alive and produced very little , , it j ver y ex p em ive to raise 1 latest extent are: wheat, of which | twined, growth. ' At the end of thirty days' growth Queen of a Home. kieh, and is a small town of about! generous and broadening ar.d warm- six thousand inhabitants. It was built mg influences of the Spirit of Chrbt. Since much people were being .....iiU ,i,fcat io ,..,11,^ =..<..,...' H^. - ='.jon the banks of the river Orontes, toince mucn people were oeins i" "... Cl l^?i, " "u J I She seeks no other wand of PQwer Uea r where the Lebanon and Taurus brought into tha church, and the work mountains meet, and about sixteen [was growing, Barnabas felt the need f Vi LUI 1VC\ a. 1 , . , r , , J i j Tiru'i it wim ^v*.iw . . , .. . Young turkeys need feeding about tar l has be <> n adopted. While the . To make home sweet> brlRg heaV en four times each day until they are five 'tariff is not m particular aimed at | ueal , or six weeks old After that they will Canada it will naturally affect this j To wln a smlle and wipe a tear, follow the turkey hen in her foraging countrv th e most, as some figures j And do her dnty day by day and pick up much of their living from officially promulgated at Ottawa In ner owu qule t place and way. the woods' and meadows. Turkeys ^ nt ^ ? e ' ?! *' " m s * childish hearts unless they have the" 1 i^ 20 ' 21 we exported to the United As round some reverent saint a U b " oad range The feed! States 42,324,89-1 bushels valued at| sh rined, some of the plants receiving the stand- i { th *_ turkeys can at first con- 1 $94,442,298, and on which a duty of: And following nor the childish feet ard solution were changed to the lo\v (9ist of bread and m jik squeezed nearly! 35 eents P er Bushel has been placed;: A re led to Ideals true and sweet, ration while others receiving the weak I ^ i ya t e r rolled oats will be of bene- wneat flour, of which we similarly ex-| And find all purity and good solution were changed to the standard fi ./ ; _j = AC tViov o-row P ortel ' 1.187,750 bushels valued at i in her divinest motherhood. , miles inland from the Mediterranean! of a strong helper, and went after Sea. It was still, in Paul's time, a j Paul to Tarsus. For one whole year Greek city, and its prevailing Ian- j they worked together and taught much guagc was Greek, but there wr.s a i people. mingling in it of eastern and western! The date of Paul's coming to An- . ideas and customs and of the worst tioch must have been about 45 or 40 ; forms of eastern and western vice, i A.D., about ten years after his con- I There was a large Jewish colony, but' version. We can imagine him at this Christian preachers had attracted and ' time, a man of thirty-five or forty fit to the young birds. As they grow or optimum treatment. At the endl ^/at screenings and craved | $12,023,090, and on which a duty of, of sixty days the solutions were again' nrn ,. , - , tw _ , thrce times 2 9 P er cent " ad valorem has been . changed until all possible combina- tions of growing periods and strength This sad old earth's a brighter place. ,!HV When screenines can not P Ia "i; potatoes, exported 4,204,684 . All for the sunshine of her face, ^ " i f solution were obtained. The results of this experiment show t! t plants having a good supply of nL , ns I-. food during the middle period e from the time the plants were t! ;y to sixty days old usually made th; best growth. This period, there- fore, is proved to be the time at which the corn plants need the greatest sup- be obtaied ry good reits ar " j bushels valued at $8,328,862, duty I Her very smile a blessing throws, bushel; cattle not I And hearts are happier where she tained from the commercial scratch , P^ed I 2c -cent, grams such as are used for the la>,ngj ^^ ^ g|j*g duty placed 30 ' A gentle, clear-eyed messenger, gathered into the church both Jev:s and Greeks. After leaving Jerusalem Paul had years, in the prime of life and vigor, and full of enthusiasm for the great cause which he had espoused. The gone to his native city of Tarsus, and ! best testimony of the work done by had continued to preach the goopel in ' these two fellow-laborers is that, at Cilicia and Syria. Barnabas, who knew! the end of that year, they were separ- him in Jerusalem, saw how valuable ! ated by the Antioch Church and sent such a man would be in the mixed I forth on their first missionary adven- church of Antioch. A highly educated ; ture into the regions beyond. A Chris- Jew of the Pharisees, a thorough j tian community which ran set itself to Greek scholar, and a Roman citizen, | its own unfinished task, and at the he would appeal to Jew, Greek, and j same time set apart its ablest leaders Roman. He had already the purpose 'for missionary work abroad, is truly ..,.,11 ' per cent, ad valorem; meat, fresh or To whisper love thank God for her! \ and the ambition to carry his message | growing. When turkeys are strong and well ' f M ^ ,',, _'. t .._,.._., ' ' ~ ' ~ they will spend much of on the range and may wan- They should onuo i frozen, exported 430,142 cwt. valued $7,740.443. duty placed 2 cents per -! wool, exported 7,128,065 ll.s. val- near home as i d -t $2 094,093 duty placed 15 cents t 4o ents P" lb ' according to qual- . to the outside world. Where could he Came prophets. The Old Testair^r.t _ ., __ . Commence fittinir vour live stock have found a better starting point? prophets were first of all preachers cf Commence lilting >our live stocK n . lg3Q T whjch wefe Bcatter . i truth and righteousness. They were for' the fall fairs at once. ed abroad. See 8: 1, 4. Persecution j interpreters of the past, teachers of had driven many from Jerusalem who the people in law anJ morals, and _ , , , 1 L til 1 VIA 1 V CI1 111A11JT J.LUI14 W Cl LOtliClAA *THW - j*w t - .*. During the twenty-one years that : carried their fajth with them> and ! sometimes predicters of the future. " " - Where the plants had plenty of food during the first sixty days they would take up most of the mineral nutrients; necessary for their development, only a safeguard agamsttio\es *** ity value; milk, prepared or condens-j "Ben Hur" was being produced on the preached"Christ"'.vherever they" went"] These New Testament prophets, how- ,,11 ho ,,t !ed . exported 14,910,288 Ibs. valued at! stage it is estimated that 20,000,000 The very means which were used to ! ever, seem to have given themselves season it should oe at, -_ ; . . . ... ....... .1 _!___ t \ __ A ; _^ *j h e s to coax them home to roost. If the turkeys roost in a colony . L luiixiia iwvoi. i *,...., small additional amounts being re- housc jt shou , a ^ dear across quired to b :ng them to maturity. U. front to insure a plentifu i 8upp i y large amounts of plant food L f ah . h roosts must be pro . '.-sent the stalks, leaves and vi(ie( , tQ ent overcr( , W(iing . if the ears wore richer in protein and niin- jroosti iace is not saUsfac tor y to era! matter than plants grown in :hoj the , )ir( , U)eir instinct wiu soon scnd weak solution, but where excessive them lo lhe troes at ni ht and then it nts of nutrients were present ; be diffl u to tcach them to - "' during the later stages the plants ! roost , kin ,, of a hou , e . Some ' to ""intai-1 ok up more than was necessary for; lurk i )reedcrs build a roof on poles evelopment and did not use t.ie and thcn cover the sidca with fin( J mesh wire. This keeps the rain the birds but furnishes an abundance $2,352,319, duty placed 2 cents perj people saw the play. Cover Crops for the Orchard BY EARLE W. GAGE food materials economically. Plant." stunted by a limited food! soil fertility, and some other method must be used. add organic if they are crops, also add nitrogen. They do not -ipply at the beginning of the growth of f rcsn period and tlfc'n given a standard so-' at nj ' I'.uion during the last sixty days pro- duced shorter stalks, with fewer ' altogether r.-piaco barnyard mar.i.re, the , _ , t*i uw fi,*.\ n^ri i III4WV k/tiiu 4 >i* esh air. If such a house is but wHl d? more towar.l keeping iRht it should be opened in e orchard u ^ a h| ,, standard of ,_ - before starting to milk or do ;duction than ' fjt ,, er one molhoj destroy the infant church were made , chiefly to the forecasting of future in the providence of God to increase , events. It is significant that they oc- and strengthen it. Christianity has i cupy a very small place in the New always been in greater danger from ! Testament Church. The gospel of tin prosperity and wealth, than from per-; Lord Jesus Christ is not much aided in secution or poverty. ! its appeal to humanity by predictions. These first missionaries, driven by j , Agabus, however, did predict a fam- necessity, went as far as the coast ine which came to pass in the days of cities of Phoenicia, which lay along Claudius Caesar. This statement the sea to the north of Palestine, and helps us to date the events of Paul's chase commercial fertilizer to replace to the island of Cyprus, and to the [life, for Claudius reigned from 41 to the clover this green manure would: city of Antioeh. It was natural that ; 54 A.D. We know ^tliat there was mean several curred . everal times the expense in- 1 at first they should bear their message! famine in certain parts of the emcire in this simple method. About > Jews only. Their Jewish prejudice , during h .reign. In Judea Josephus we stll l vr >' stro ' " d 5 ten pounds should be seeded per acre. w . e sl v f r >' sro ^' " ,,, ., . . likei nur.ghng with the Gentiles, i -- Clean cultivation in the early part Moreover these early teachers had the] This prophecy of Agabus led to a of the season, followed by a cover crop idea that the gospel, and the kingdom,' generous resolve on the part of "the later, is the most up-to-date and best an( j the province of future glory and ' Christians of Antioch to send relief method of handling orchard soil^, and! power were for the Jews, and not for! t( > tn(> ' r famine-stricken brethren in can be used with good results morel other people. j Jerusalem, and that which they con- generally than any other system of I But some of them were men of Cy- i tributed out of their comparative rus and Crene Jews who had lived wealth was carried up to Jerusalam prus and Cyrene, Jews who had lived | wealth was carried up so long among Greeks and in foreign by Barnabas and Saul, countries that their prejudices hndj. 1. 2 . : . 25 .- Returning, when they had There are two main types of cover j broken down. The gospel appealed to; soil management. Legumes and Non-Legumes. their mission, they brought ; ULIICI innii um as the birds find their aves and tho time of maturity WM, ,, e(St hunti in the cool morning hours * c n USe delayed ten to twenty days. They did ; when thc iM , ect life is not so at , ive as The ma-.nte.wrce of ihe productive however, come out and produce K l l i. lter j n the day power of soils depends in a large oe- -.- -- , <,----- - rr plants and fair cars regardless of the, ' Turkeys are an asset on the farm eree upon thc upkeep of the vegetable crops that can be grown/the legumes! them as something broadly' human.! with them John Mark. Barnabas' sis- early stunting. Plants having; t rients near thc period produced brous root systems i-upplied with plant growth where the s\ ,l7,K h " rfH,^ f r0ots wu was Plemcnt'the Teed that "tho'y gather for also rich in nitrogen; tor ban that of the tops Where lhcm , t .i vt . s . W | u , n tfrjlill is h j K h there that, in the process o. .. . - - , ,, wStof to"? wL SS/S^S t i9 ? t "'"" li ; ti "" l * t P f tf the ! "f humus acids are produced which, incase the nitrogen content of the 8^ ^ of ^^ ^ gar(len/ , Thig is t b >ny m root! At the tin : of mil ri.v I turkeys ration, at least until fatten- arc capable of dissolving mineral soil. unto ^ ^ of the Chufch jn Jeru .| a n easy thmg to do. We awociate woipht f t f intr timc ' Youi "f turkeys frequently | plantfood, and in all probability this I Rye is one of the best of non-| S alem. It was a difficult and delicate Christianity with certain outward ac- orn three, lo receivo no attention as soon as their) i how they become available to the' legumes. It grows readily on most situation to handle, requiring unusual companiments, and when these signs \ en times as mii.-h as the roots, dc- crop seems to contain t . nmif ,h food j p l nn f humus increases the water- 1 soils, catches easily, is hardy, and tact, patience, and discretion. Barn?.- i are ^ wanting we are _not disposed to Plant "food 1 "" av ' nllable i which they have found on the range, j holding capacity of light soils by con- furnishes a large amount of greenstuff i has, himself a. man of^Cyj)rus ; jj^ \ , ' . !A regular growth should be promoted] Bolldating them and making them to plow under in the spring, besid evidence -shows are capable of gathering nitrogen! to realize the dream and 'h"pe of in an unexpected place. As Dr. Jowett of the formation from the air. and when turned under human brotherhood. (See Eph. 2: 11- -rOe,: He knew the o d f ruit even when he found it growing in a new A low supply of available nutrients sn present. jv. .K o'vor supply from the time they arc hatched. If j less porous. It nets as a soil sponge; .. - '"trogen.j , turk are stunte(1 it is very . hcavy 8oi j 8> . a>o > U ' m '" '" ^ ffil ' ult ll) hrin * them Uat>k into ithem less liable to bake and puddle, food Corn plants that were normal in with the 'I feeding methods. Turkeys :iro dis-| humus generally increases the warmth ' couraging to the farmer that cnilea-! o f the soil. The dark, surface draws vors to raise largo numbers of them more heat than the lighter-colored ,. n ..,ii, i i* i. vui.i vi II^VT "i^v HMIIIIH.I.T \,L viivni more neat in u iiif iiitBbwi-i;w*w*ww a.ned no, than half ,,f with()Ul W()rk but , h an . prontal) , e ; , furnishes food material the n,tro K en of the tops , the ears. |n tho hnmls of the Krower wno wil , ^ \ VM . terM lu . tioll in & e soil . Turkeys UK a Side Line. stock and feed enough grain !> give Yhe farmer who has sufficient acre- the birds a chance to grow. I keep vigorous unrelated breeding Muny writcrs have told us of the many valuable features of alfalfa ns an orchard crop, liecause of exper- ience anil observation with this crop, besides ; the d new Christian community, the to Mary, she r,,...,; .i,;.,., i i_ new uunainm community, me mem- 1 " "j, furni.hmg an excellent muleh during ^^ of which wefe now - (ir the flrst did not recognize Him at first. His tne winter months. About ninety ' ti me called Christians. appearance was different, and she was pounds per acre should be sown. | H C was R i a d. He was big enough in n t prepared for the change. All Winter wheat is a good second, if i heart and soul to appreciate and to | nonor to Barnabas, that when he rye be unavailable, sown at the same understand what was happening. He, found Paul doing a most unexpected rate. Although buckwheat is a good I saw the grace of God, how that God,' work he could take up the words of cover crop on heavy land, it is a very ! thrp K n the gospel, was building up the psalmist: "This is the Lords do- noor win er nrot,;,i r , T ~ new race, which should be neither ing, and it is marvellous in our eyes." poor winter protection. Rape is very good sown nt the rate of six pounds per acre. Value of Vetch. Hairy vetch is an excellent legum- Pure Milk Products. The necessity for purity and clean- liness in food cannot be over-empha- I away from tho (lies. (5. Market th?m at least twice each I week. The rooster is a very necessary part' 7. i ns j s t that they be bought on a of the flock during tho hatching sea-| quality graded basis, son, but as soon as the last setting has been made his usefulness is ended and it is time to bid him good-bye. Uoostcrg cat considerable feed during the summer and do not add to the egg production. This puts thorn in the same class with the cull hens and they should be given the same treatment. inous cover crop, and gives good re- sized. Any steps taken in any coun- Keep Uu-m in a cool, dry place, 1 I nnls t. disagree with these men, antli suits. It is extremely hardy, will with-! try to further this desirable end are believe that too often their recommen- dation has been based upon theory rather than practice. Generally speak- stand hot summer drought, and is a] therefore of much importance to Can- fast grower. Because of these features ada. Particularly is this the case and its ability to gather nitrogen from j when action is taken in the country reasons are as follows: Alfalfa for Cover Crop. that on the for export for the establishing of grading storages, for the issue of grading certificates, for tho special At least ninety-nine per cent, of tlie roosters should be either sold or eaten as soon as the breeding season has passed and nil others should be care- fully penned away from thc hens. Dealers are glad to buy discarded males and often pay u good premium in order to get them out of the coun- try. Only the exceptional rooster is worth saving for the next year's breeding pen. Yearling males are more active and give better fertility th.m . II . , . , >VW p^lCllllll^tlllUll'l Hi*' 11 |l I M ! 1 I 1 I, 1 I I l~l I l> V/.L the older binls and are to bo preferred | Kra( |ers and the definition of penal- except by the inan who m practicing tio! ,. Another measure designates Acts Affecting Agriculture. Three important Aets relating toi tho agricultural industry were passed nt tho recent session of the Dominion j n Parliament. One is designed to pro- [ p ro ved tect and maintain Canada's export i nn n i )U trade in dairy products. It provides I j nf r the summer months. The success ing, alfalfa has not proved to be a; the air, it is, perhaps, the best cover, to the south of us. good cover crop for the average soil I crop grown. It should be seeded at j There has lately been put on the and orchanlist. A few of the chief the rate of from twenty to twenty-five I market an article of food under var- Keep the water troughs filled. Live stock cannot fight flies and make good returns at the same *ime. Spray with some good repellant. Consistent shallow cultivation is the only weapon in the farmer's pos~es- sion for combatting drought. Hickory is one of the strongest Can- adian woods. When properly sea- pounds per acre. |i ous trade names, but which is be-| sonet j a hickory column' will support rimson clover seeded at the rate: coming best known as "filled milk".| a weight of twelve tons per square milk takes weight h cross-section. ommendaticin of the, O n these soils had led many to sow Federal Minister of Agriculture regu-j alfalfa on the lighter soils where the lations shall ho formulated f or thej moisture supply is already deficient, grading of dairy products intended. Some orchards have been transferred into hay fields, the alfalfa receiving more care and thought than the orch- ard itself. Too much of the crop is marking of dairy products to l>e grad-| removed from the land, ed, for the establishment of standards, Every farmer will be glad to see _ going on 1 the increase in the price of hogs, but matter to turn under is a good crop toi before the Agricultural Committee of, some, no doubt, will regret the fact ' , the House of Representatives at , that they have none to sell. Steady July and August are the cover crop I Washington as to the advisability of ! production is the safest plan in the months, usually turning the ground | suppressing or regulating filled milk and making it ready as early as pos-'by law. A number of experts have sible, some giving it several cultiva-] been summoned to give evidence as to tions, thus conserving moisture and, the results of their investigations and getting the soil into an excellent .<tate research in the matter of protective for the seeds to germinate. Whero' foods. The first witness called was trees are not coming into bearing as! Dr. E. V. McCollum of Johns Hopkins hog business. This will tend ducts supply tho only protective foods doing this, since orchards are usually inited on the hilly Imid, or land well lllllh fvuit nml !llfnlfn is out of the rr n the only quality egnr in sum- inf , wh j ( .h compensation shall be puid mer and to produce infertile <W nil for , in j ma l. s officially slaughtered to mature nmlea must be kept uway from prcVL . nt and check contagion to May tho laying flock. 24, 11)24, or for three years. At the Here are seven rules for getting sftme gpgs j, m appropriations for the the most money from the sumniorj purposc O f apiculture, including the I $1,100,000 divided among the prov- 1. Produce infertile eggs by rpmov-; jnees under the Agricultural Instruc- A Good Soil Ituilder. to check growth and throw the trees likely to be used in sufficient quanti- into fruiting. ties in the diet to promote normal Cover Crops Make Good Stand. ! growth in children, optimum well-be- j Many make the objection that the in in a^lt". and to prevent thc ad-j crop will not catch in the late sum-! vance of senile *** Tho reat raccs i mer. This may be true on soils wy ** the world are those vvhl> are lanfe ; devoid of organic matter, but where a j us r9 of mllk and lts P roilut>t? - The , proper system of soil management has uae of "">' W"btrtuti in n milk pro- been maintained in the early part of dlll>t should be discouraged as having! Clover is an excellent soil builder,! t he summer there vvi.l be little trouble a wds ween dsease' and if used as a cover crop, will sup- j n RP tting any cf the crops mentioned I r 3 ' stanee> and tnc ecoraf(;einent of | _ 1 .. ..I I .... ..mi* ,.ii.l i . t.ii>ti nini\trt4tni*4-'-vi-Virt I T . . , t* i i '1. ii t ^ n i> i , * 1 1 , i- *' !M> I i ' ! 1 1 1 i i i I - f J lH I ing the roosters from tlin flock in tho summer time. 2. Provide clean nests and keep the eggs clean. 8. Do not wash eggs. 4. Gather i-gga twice daily firing the summer to prevent them from be- ing heated by tho hen. tion Act, amounting to $0,049,214.50 ' "";' were passed. No branch of flgricul-j ture is overlooked in tho apportion- ment, but increased attention to the health of animnls and to the purity of meal anil canned foods is provided for. Keop the cornfield clean. . . nitrogen and organic matter to the to come. If a seeder can be used, the! vickets ' amon K ather f"'planits. In soil. The snme difficulties are en- !U , l>d , s thus sown below the mulch Dr - McCollum's opinion every person emmtcH'il with clover ns with alfalfn where ttu> soil is moist and the per- ooukl U8C two ( l uart8 of P urc milk P er be guardeil apainst. As a clover should novor be left in an orchard for more than two years with- out bcin*T turned under. Special care should be taken on light soils, where the crop should be turned und^r by all means, and will prove the best pos- tibl crop for tins purpose. To pur- pev- centage of germination \v ; il bo iu- t ten-ed . The crop should be turned under as soon as there is a good amount of day with advantage. lie favored the prohibition of the sale of filled milk. n\tui4 n viii.it. ia t* vv\i itcttvuub \'t f^ j t > greenstuff to turn under. Do rot wait <"** n . at . u and K od se " se must cver for the f.ut-grov.'i,ig crops, such * join; I \' I till: -ICI^II'-viiif, V I i'l/o, OUV'I ' ' m i i i rye. or they are liab.e to go, ahead. T e ls humftn - * M * "^""t ^^t ^"^ I^B Hfci -f^Ht 3 Critical Periods for FALL WHEAT 1. At Seeding Time. Delay seeding to escape the Hessian Fly. Use fertilizers to catch up wheat growth. 2. In Winter Produce good top to protoct wheat, and good roottn*; to overcome spring heaviug. Fertilizers produce top and roots. 3. At Heading and Filling Time Force early wheat growth by fertilizing at seeding time, and escape drought and heat injury. Order Fertilizers Now for your Fall Seeding and givj trouble. Alexander Pope. Write for Free Bulletins. Soil and Crop Improvement Bureau of tha Canadian Fertilizers Association Room 14, Manning A road* 4 Toronto Ont ?